New Israeli rules on West Bank entry: Controversial regulations delayed and amended

Meanwhile, the Israeli army this week conceded that one of its soldiers likely shot Palestinian-American reporter Shireen Abu Akleh. A final investigation into the killing of the Al Jazeera journalist, who died while covering an Israeli raid in May, found that she'd been mistaken for a militant. Her family says Israeli authorities are refusing to take responsibility for her murder. 

Meanwhile, Iran has one of the world's highest rates of cosmetic surgery, with an estimated quarter of a million women undergoing procedures in the country each year. It's also increasingly attracting patients from across the Middle East – particularly from neighbouring Iraq – who are drawn by affordable rates and highly-skilled surgeons. Our correspondents Reza Sayah, Siavosh Ghazi and Payman Taheri report from Tehran.

Finally, we look at a tradition that dates back to the third millennium BC and plays an important role in ancient Egyptian ceremonial life. A thriving winemaking scene was set up in the Nile Delta during the time of the Pharaohs. While the modern industry is relatively small-scale on an international level, Egypt is one of the main wine producers within the Middle East. Our correspondents Edouard Dropsy, Justine Babin and Matthew Thompson report.

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